davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25

had been under consideration all day
and the first paragraph in the bill had
not been passed upon. Before the Gre
alton Of the Committee on Rivers and
Hsrbors il had been the practice TO pass
this appropriation bill under suspen-
sion OF The rules. The committee has
considered this bad practice and had
determined that the House should have
every opportunity for amendment. He
hoped that gentlemen who opposed the
measure would not by their action
compel the committee to go back to the
practice of suspending the rules in or
der TO secure the passage Of the bill
On Mr.. La Follette's amendment no
quorum voted and the committee, hav-
ing advanced not one step in considera-
ton of the bill, rose and the House at
5l0 o'clock adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
The Tennessee Seuatorship.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

IDJ VoFVBIHPtI 70 talo II5PasStLI
NASHVILLE, January 2i.-The Demo-
cratic Legislative caucus met again to-
night, and after few ballots nominated
Bate, who has just retired from the
gubernatorial race. This assures his
election tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, January A-Virginia 6's,
53k; do. lO-40's, with coupons,
3; do. past-due coupons, IS; 10. now 80,
g. North Carolina SIS, old, !2i'l. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
Dr. WcGiyun's Practitioners.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

NEW YORK, January 24-Ncarly
1900 Of DR.. McGlynn's paiishioners
throngcd about the entrances to st.
stephen church tonight, where it had
been announced that committee OF
parishioners would make report to the
lull body Captain Ryan and sixty
policemen were in attendance, rs had
been requested by Father Donnelly. At
7 o'clock Father Donnelly, hanked on
either side by a policeman, appeared
inside the locked and barred iron gate
to the church basement. Addressing
the people ne said: "You had better go
home the church is closed, and no
meeting will be held tonight. -
Then he retired, and was not seen
again. Soon after the committee came
down the street, but were told by a police
captain that Father Donnclly had for
hidden the meeting. The chairman
then mounted q step and announced
the fact to the crowd, at the same time
bidding them to so home, which was
done.
To-morrownight it will be determined
when and where monster meeting viii
he held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
~ - y = ~ = - = -
fEOnsc OF RcprcsenIaliNe..

ndcr the call Oh OtateS numhcf OF
bills were introduced and referred
among them the following:
BY MIR. Springer: Proposing a con
stitutional amendment changing the
time for the assembling of Congress to
the first Wednesday of January Of each
year.
BY Mr. Lawler A resolution direct
ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to
inquire into the expediency of imme-
diately appropriating $50, 900, 900, to
be expended, under the direction of the
Secretary of the Navy, for the con
stIuction, equipment, and armament of
such new vessels OF war as may be
deemed necessary,
Rv Mr.. Glass, of Tennessee Re
curing certain reports OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and consular re-
ports to be in plain English.
BY Mr. Thomas, OF IlhnoS To in
crease the naval establishment. 1t au-
thorizes the construction of two steel
cruisers of about 1000 tons displace-
ment, of the type of Cruiser No: /, "
at a cost, exclusive of armament, OF not
more than $l,300,0O each five steel
gunboats, of the type of "Gunboat No.
l." at cost, exclusive Of armament,
of notmore than $500, 900 each and siX
steel torpedo boats, having maximum
speed of not less than twenty-four knots
per hour, to cost, exclusive of arma-
ment. 100000 each. An appropria-
ton Of s., 500, 900 is made by the bill.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
reported, and the House adopted Mr.
Belmont's resolution calling for the cor
respondence between thus Government
and that of Great Britain on the iishe-
ries dispute.
In the morning hour Mr.. Thompson,
of Ohio, on behalf of the Committee
on Private Land CLAIMS, called up the
bill abrogating the powers of Execu-
five officers of the United States III al
lowing indemnity locations or scrip for
confirmed, unsatisfed private land
claims. and vesting that power IN the
United States courts. Passed.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the river and harbor
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, offered an
amendment appropriating the lump
sum of S7,49O,0O0, to be expended by
the Secretary of War either for the re-
pair. preservation, construction, or
completion of such public improve
ments of rivers and harbors as shall in
his Judgment afford practical and inn
portant facilities for transportation by
water of interstate commerce.
Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, moved to
make the amount under Mr.. Andersons
proposal ten millions. Both rejected.
MIR. Hepburn, of Iowa, offered an
amendment providing that appropria,,
tions made in the bill shall be expended
without intervention of the Mississippi
or Missouri-R River Commissions.
More than an hour and half was
consumed in securing d quorum, and
then the amendment was rejected-7 to
1877. :
Mr.. La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, offered
an amendment providing thatthe appro-
priations shall be expended under the
direction OF the President.
Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky, called at
tention 10 tho condition Of the BILL II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
sNEs REPORTED To SECRETARY
COTTON REPORT

We quote Fine, s. 50ss2.75; superiine. g. 75a
6. - extra, g. 25as3 90 family taSi 80; patent
family, country, A75aS5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, January ~, lpI.
SLEs-FIRsr B0ARD.-sl2i.s0 Virginia 3 per
cent. fractional at &C.
SECOND BOARD. 900 Richmond city So, iue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25

II proves boon 10 the afflicted, and
costs only % cents bottle" Salvation
Oil"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January u, 1887.
OPFERINGH.

RICHMOND, January 7, I555.
OFFERINGS
NHRAT.-2. 1884 bushels
CORN $50 bushels
OATa. Il, 900 bushela
ORCHARD-GBAsS SBED.-i0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 32 bushels good at gOc ~
bushels fair at &c. Rcd, 100 bushels fair Short
berry at 57c. 80 bushels common ShOrtboTy
al SIC. 30 bushels common Shortberry at 90.
ORCHARD GRASS SsED.-i0 bushels prime at
ll.35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMA.
PORT or RICHMOND. JAsuAsr ~ ~.
ARRIvHp.


PORT or RICHMOND. JAsuAsr ~ Isl.
ARRIvnp.
Steamship Old Dominica. smith, Nes York.
merchandise and Passengers, q. W. Alisa =
Co, agents
Steamer Pioneer. Hines. PhiisaslphiS nss-
ehsndlss and Passengers. ]. W. hccansck.
agent.
Steamer OLD Point Comfort. Amy. Case
Charles City, merchandise and passeasseA 2.
X Baker, agent
safIKp.
steamer Ariel, Deyo. Nortcsk, United $780,
mall. merchandise aud passengers, l. = To-
tum. agsut .e So
PORT or NEWPORT NEws, jan. e. isH.
by telegraph
AgRivxp JANUARY SO.
steamship Duchess, Ashtou. Galveston tcoa,-
% and sailed eth for BremenA
Steamship Edgar, MiilA keu Orleans (coAysA
and sailed eash for briatoll
Steamsnip Rosnoke. Couch. Wed rotns (an1
sailed stth for New Yort. n
Steamship RichmonA, Moss, Nsp Yeek (ans
sailed fof wess PUNT,
AnRivBp yANuAAs strn
sssanls,ip polbseslie, Qrss~fy> Nav rsrk.
ter coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
NUEFULk PEANUT NAKkFT.
lReportsa for tho Di4patchl

JANUARY 9L-Market firm and activs. Good
receipts reported, and sales a. high ~ 3'.c.
Primo. snahc. fancy. &c. common, ikasc
shollsd, 2 y ale. factory hand pickoi, iAj;.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
N A TERRIBLE PLIGHT.
Mrs. 3. Discovers that Her Costume Is
yUash,up on

HErs. 3. Discovers that Her COgrume Is
/ washing on.
The women under the parasols that day
on Coney Island soon discovered that
something was wrong about that STUFF,
says the New York Star. As Mrs. B.
took q eUuse up and dOwn-she was not
an expert swimmer-it was noticed that
surrounding her the water took on varied
cOlOTs.
"The dye is coming out Of that gown"
said one.
~ should say so, screamed another;
''Why, shell dye Us Gil"
''Never say dye" said p third; "rather
viii She the multitudinous seas incarna-
dine" But here she stopped, for one OF
the red splashes landed on her white suit,
and it was seen that figure had come of
intact
"Why, Mrs. Billings" some one cried,
"those patterns were lust stuck on"
Here some one caught hold Of the dress.
II turned q soft mass in her hand.
ooh, heavens!n yelled Mrs. 3. "Its
washing of"
''Squat down in the water" screamed
one
'Fetch an umbrella"
"Bring barrel"
"Who's drowniug?" sung out Duncan
De witt De Wolf, the swell man OF the
party, dashing in among them.
You can't imsgine what an excitement
there was. Everyone or shore leYeled
their glasses end everyone in the water
swan up. There was Billings all but
melting into pulp. De Witt De Wolf ran
IN to the bath houses and got one Of the
old blue Jean things they rent for % cents
to the men, and came back with it, and
poor Mrs. Billings got into it and
scuttled out of the water as
soon as she could. Gobs Of that
japanese dress were washed ashore and
most every one had little red and green
worsted ball that came of the scaIIops to
keep rs a souvenir Of the event, The
Japanese stun was made Of paper, it
seems, end began to resolve itself, the
minute it vas wet, into the pulp It was
originally composed Of. 1t was narrow
escape for Mrs. Billings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
at 9r6nbury.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRANBURY, TEX, July 9 - Prohibition
is getting to point that makes its sup
porters almost wild occasionally. From
strong solicitations throughC ut the Prohi-
bition party here Mr.. Robert ID Weir, Hate
of Fort Worth, but now party with our
County Attorney, b. NJ. Hstes, in the law
and land business, made the most extern
sIve prohibition speech that mas
been made as yet in Granbury. Fri
day night was selected IS the time
to have the big speech delivered at an
open meeting OF the temperance council
1t the Methodist church, and by dark peo-
pie begun to gather rapidly until the large
church was crowded to its utmost CapaC-
ity-eyery one possessing the greatest de-
sire to-heer the speaker on prohibition
bring out new features. The speech
lasted ABOUT two and One-half or three
hours, and was made very interesting
throughout. Mr.. Weir possesses g high
knowledge CT his side OF the question,
and our people are favora5ly impressed
with mis- crcditable speeches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

finest and easiest cultivated land in the
world, with room enough for 10000, 900
people and not to DE crowded like Mas
saChusetts. 1t seems that all railroads
lead to cur modern Rome, and being the
front door to al the vast grazing regions
of the west and northwest. 1t is also the
entrepot for the same region, and the
only accessible point to concentrate our
valuable products for export, having
three direct lines of transportation con-
Meeting Us by short haul with the
ocean, the free highway Of ell nations.
I. Will save Us millions, bring US mil
hons and make Us millions.
1t will start our refriger atOr, bring
others and increase our population an
hundred fold. In its wake will come
factories TO use up the bones, hOofs,
horns, blood and ofal; factories TO tan
Cur biues, wash, card and weave our
wool, and the mandatory OF the "king
Cotton" will soon follow. We have the
right kind Of people; we can get the
money; we have the only available point,
and God forbid that we should say Dy our
actions that we lack the energy
or foresight 20 take hold Of
this matter and make this
the great live stock market, the great
slaughter pen and manufacturing city
west of the Mississippi. We must and
shall succeed,
To prove that this result will follow l
viii only say: Chicago started her yards
on 100000, and nave increased and
watered this stock till it is to-day
$1,000, 900, and paying handsome diy!-
dend on this enormous amount. These
stock yaTCs viii benehtus more than four
more railroads, and if we get the yards
no railroad viii dare to pass Us by.
STOCK YARDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
At Denton.
sneclal to the Gazette.

5pecIaI % INC daLtILt,
DENTON, Tex, July 1O.-Judge r, f..
Piner made an exhaustive argument in
favor of prohibition, and in answer to
Judge Alexander, who spoke here yester-
day evening. Judge Piner spoke over
three hours, and his speech was well re-
ceived, being frequently applauded by the
large audience, which was composed
largely of ladies. At the close OF mis-
address Judge +. NJ. Davidson, in behalf
of the ladies, presented the speaker with
two beautiful bouquets of flowers as 2
token of their appreciation, which were
received with an eloquent eulogium upon
the giyeTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
Decatur Notes.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tex, July yesterday
was picnic day at Pella, Wise county. a
vast crowd was there snd speeches were
made by Rev. Dr. Barnett, pro, followed
by T. J. McMurray, anti, after which din
ner was spread and devOured. Then DR..
Rodgers, pro, spoke one hour, followed
by T, J. McMurray. All went quiet.
Judge J. A. Carroll, the old War-hOrse
of Denton, and stsunch anti, speaks st
Bridgeport today. He Will De followed
by Bon. G. B. Pickett, pro. Judge j. w.
Patterson of Decatur will talk anti truth
then.
John A. Gordon, anti, and Colonel
Pickett, pro, spoke at Twin Points yes
Jerdsy evening.
TulIy A. Fuller speaks atB0onville this
evening at ! O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
Bartlett Notes.
I to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
= BARTLETT, TEX, July 10.-Hon, D. G..
WoOten is billed to speak here July H..
A division of time has been offered the
Ants.
Mack Bush and Mr.. Love of Salado and
Robert A. John, an attorney from George
town, had Joint discussion of the pro
hibitory amendment at Indian Creek,
three miles west of Bartlett, last night.
Bush and Love spoke against the amend
ment and John, IN favor of It. As
usual both sides won the victory. The
position THE GAZETTE has taken on this
question has won many warm supporters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
At PILOT Point
Special to the Gazette,


PmoT POINT, Ten, July I0.-A big
picnic was given yesterday at Good Hope,
twelve miles south of this city. a big
crowd was there, big dinner was pro-
vided by the peopel and big speaking by
Senator Allen and Ike Ferguson for the
prohi5itionists, and /. C. Smith and A.
t.. Owsley for the ants. They COM
menced at 4 O'Clock and continued, only
stopping for dinner, till p, IN. Good
order prevailed, good feeling existed and
nothing occurred to mar the full enjoy
menuCf the occasion.
The prohibition neigh0oring clubs will
unite with the club here, and hold 3
grand picnic at this place the 10Th. Hon.
j. W. Bailey, Judge Crawford and DR..
Briggs are on the programme for speak
ers. The ants will have eminent speak
ers present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
at Farm rsvillc,


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
FARMERsyILLE, TEX, July There
was a public speaking at the Graham
grove, in this place, to-day, by the Pro
hibitionists and ants Major Tom Brown
of Sherman spoke against the amendment
and Judge West of Dallas in favor of it.
There was 3 large crowd out, and both
sides were we'll pleased with the efforts
Of their speakers. Dinner was plentiful,
the order was good, and everybody went
home well pleased with the exercises Of
the day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
Bryan to Have a Barbecue.

Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, July l0.-The anti-Pro-
hibitionists are making preparations for
g big barbecue to be had On the 18th OF
this month. 1t will, in all probability, be
one of the largest affairs had here for
many years.
Hon. r. O. Mills, George W. Clarke
and other distinguished speakers will
address the people of this section on that
occasion, giving their views on the SUD-
iect of the proposed amendment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

Sneclal to the Gazette.

CISCO, Ten, July 10.-According to ap-
pointment Hon. c. B. Killgorei of Wills
Point addressed the people of Cisco and
surrounding country at the skating rink
in this city yesterday afternoon, in oppo-
sition to the prohibltory amendment.
Colonel Kilgore is 8 splendid speaker and
handled his subject well. He spoke two
hours and forty minutes. The ants are
highly elated over MS speech, while the
prohios claim that he did them no harm
whatever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

Ben: Perey PORES family has heId
possession Of al estate much longer than
often happens in this restless country
The PCore homestead, at Indian Hill,
Mass, where MGjor Poore was born in
1920, had been owned by his ancestors
since 1850. The original deed, signed by
the Indiens, is still in the possession of
the Poore family. Very few estates in
New England Csrry an unbroken family
ownership back 237 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

The Canadian border IS likely to be the
scene Of trouble during the present 'um.
mer. The half-breeds on the Dominion
side are dissatisfied, and the Indians Of
half G dozen tribes Oh both sides, iuCiud-
ing especially the BacAfoet, BIoods,
Crows, PIegans and GrosYentres, are in g
state OF irritation with each other, caused
BIZ their mutual raids and horse stealings,
The northwest mounted police and the
United States troops in Montana are both
on the watch for trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

When the Gar visited the Don Cos
sacks, two whole regiments Of boys, about
400 strong, from nine TO fourteen years
% age, took part in his reception.
Mounted on lean, shaggy native horses
and welding huge swords, bigger than
themselves, and lanCes eight feet long,
they formed the most wonderful infant
cavalry ever seen. These boys can already
ride ct headlong pace, cling on to their
stirrups ike monkeys and pick up hand
kerChiefs from the ground as they careen
a-nnu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
AT Cherokee.
Special to the Gazette.

optCIdI 20 Lut utLJltt'
LA1IPAsAs, TEX, July 1O.-Judge J..
c. Mathews and Rev. Carroll of this city
addressed, in favor of the amendment, a
large and enthusiastic audience yester-
day st Cherokee and were followed, in
favor of the amendment, by DR.. German
of san Saba. An elegant barbecue was
spread and only good feeling and en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

Bob IngersolI is not opposed to foreign
immigration, but, on the other hand, be-
lieves the country is capable of taking
care ofGO0, 0CO, 900 population. He thinks
the immigrants Of 1887 have the same
right to land here as the immigrants Of
1920, and says some of them are better
than some of the crowd who landed on
Plymouth Rock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
At Jefferson

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, July IO.-Rev. W.
B. Preston of San Antonio is here visit
risgsnis parents and made telling speech
at the courthouse on Saturday evening in
favor o.! prohibition. L. S. Schluter and
Tom D. Rowell of this city addressed
large crowds on Saturday in advocacy oi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

The San Francisco correspondent OF
the Stockton Cal Mail hears that James
c. Flood, the millionaire, is very sick
man, and that the public may expect to
hear of mis- death at any moment. He
went some weeks ago TO Paso Robes
Springs for his health, and he has re-
turned to San Francisco unimproved.
His nerves are said to be badly shattered,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
AT BurlesOn.

Special to the Gazette.
BURLEsoN, Tex, July 10.-The anti
Prohibition club met at the church last
night, aud were addressed by Mr.. D. J.
Brown and Mr.. George Green, Of Gle
burne, against the amendment. A few
| ladies were out,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

ralmage's Sermons One Year for a Dollars
Take the WEEKLY GAZETTE for Siyand
you will have, besides Tslnsge's sermons
every week, the latest state, domestic
and foreign news by telegraph, fashion
and household notes and a thrilling Sc
rial story. Subscribe now for yourself
and friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

Wilson Waddingham Of New Haven,
Conn, recently purchased the Antonio
Ortiz grant OF 10000 scres of land,
situated In San Miguel county, N NJ.
Mr. Washington is said to be the largest
landed proprietor in the world. He owns
in fee simple 100000 acres, about $780,
Q00 acres more than are claimed by the
Duke of Westminster. Henry George
should turn his attentiCn to Mr.. Wsd-
bingham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

The italian government has ordered the
excavation of the site OF the lost city Of
Sybaris, in that Part of Southern Italy
known as 'Magna Greca." The city
lies seven feet under the water of the
river Craft, where it has repOsed for
twenty-five centuries. The results are
expected to be as interesting as those at
tending the resurrec ton of Pompeii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
At Tyler,

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX July 10.-Hon. Dudley G..
Wooten of Austin spoke in favor Of pro-
hibition st the opera house in this city
last night. In spite OF the extremely hot
weather good crowd Of ladies and gen
tlemen were present, and cheered him
frequently. He went to Paris this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
our Grsatssr riouarza.

a ..,9F Inc 9"1S,'e
Tie -.Ass anu racine hallToao Ea'e US
-- --e Missouri tacihc Railroad gave
ID. lie. be Denver, the Rio Grande and
,.r.-fr Santa Fe have uiven rs
s.,tr srf raw.rrta3 cur manhood:
r.,v for The greatest and most nee
r. --.fn What viii give Us this.
8 wr VII. answer the first and
,--g- 81, ,.a-r5..rv en4yy4r the second
T.af.a s-rr-Fe-s4 are the one thine
s.,r ~ -.sl-.. am csIlfrp and election
- VIZ. h..ar.a r viii concentrates
1 .,..r.-s..,r +. ta.. secret nj success
+, .---r ..nr of .n-f,.-s. To ecc1mnIfS5
/ H. .,-,s- .-4rrar--at4 orr minds
=. .,.r. ara--fas and our money
tr- .-s. ,rs1-.s Nv Yorl- the orrss4
r. .-.a-...f .a. yaw yvo~,d ne
-.-.-.--, - ~. Nv. fool, trr5orn e,5e
Be- .r-1..r and a nrida snd
4 -,s..-.- ~ .aa caot-ro ~ tho i've
4 ~ r..-,.... ,,,or,1.f v,,estyr,sr5 - ,,,o5e
I'll. .,-1,srnsr 81 lonfs Tbi
s, --s -, ,,fs,+ I-areos go
! lot. .-.,..rrl ~ For The SOL and
] --s.,-. ~ ,-. r-,rl- NJ oil live Stool,
I U.s.. .,s,.. n, rsor1.-,f hon, zsnitb en5
So ..,,,,.fr,a yye-tp-ar ~ Tyan5s bs-
. -.-r.-.,.- ~, b.,. zroL-a tho nan 7z-i+b
ST.. ~. rq~-9ar and the saw we
... now -,,. f1- g-aans~ ,,eIds and mas
Nv. u sbsII',t ba,
.--.-s IA t.r raortifn, r,icba i, old
r., 49, ,.slsrs seUs Come - end md
d ana 1@rra .,..' an her beeutffnI
] ...,. -.r+r..f nm IN .,-ary bov5 ~
! --.,,....1 ....sl.s ~ 10 49,
-...r.5 5amIs sars I rar15
b. mo- - yvCr'b LEA
r. -s-..-1,s -ors, ro,os - var+Ir -"
a.r-5t-os +. -. r-.,,,,. s-,,,Io - 80 l,,,
-- 80. ~ 60 - ~ ~, 80
49, 49, az s y ~ clS e.
.v maiden s-5 we e,nhrarad - rar "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

II has been rumored that the President
has been buying suburban property near
Washington for speculative purposes. A
prominent contractor says that he has
been asked to send in estimates for the
construction of house on large tract
of land owned by the President near oak
View, and that Mr.. Cleveland's purpose
is to sell the new building as soon as it is
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